👉 Princeton Computing, formally known as the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL), is a leading U.S. research institution dedicated to advancing plasma physics, with a focus on fusion energy and high-energy physics. Established in 1959, it combines theoretical research, experimental innovation, and international collaboration to tackle challenges in plasma behavior. PPPL operates cutting-edge facilities like the National Spectrum Facility and the Joint Plasma Physics Facility, enabling experiments that simulate extreme conditions found in stars and fusion reactors. Its work spans understanding magnetic confinement for nuclear fusion, advancing tokamak technology, and contributing to projects like the International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor (ITER). By bridging fundamental science and practical applications, Princeton Computing drives progress toward sustainable fusion energy and deepens our grasp of plasma dynamics across astrophysics and engineering.
